In the wake of the scandal with Nvidia's CEO: how extramarital affairs are exposed in Israel

Attorney Liat Shklar-Horowitz, using the scandal with Nvidia's CEO as an example, recounts three real cases of infidelity exposure in Israel: due to a child's phrase, a parking app, and a delivery error. It also discusses that infidelity does not deprive one of property rights in divorce.

In the article, family law attorney Liat Shklar-Horowitz, using the scandal with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang as an example, tells how extramarital affairs are exposed in Israel. She recounts three real stories from her practice: in the first, infidelity was revealed by the phrase "I love you" said by a father in the presence of his daughter and recorded by the car's multimedia system; in the second, the Pango parking app helped a husband find his wife's car with her lover; in the third, a delivery error of two cars to the same address led to exposure. The author notes that infidelities are often revealed due to small details, not detective work. The legal aspect is also discussed: infidelity does not deprive a spouse of the right to jointly acquired property, as confirmed by a Supreme Court ruling in the "Case of the Unfaithful Wife."